Raymond Williams, Romanticism and Nature

Löwy, Michaël; Sayre, Robert F.

doi:10.1080/10455752.2017.1407070

Cited by 4 publications

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“…It was considered as the backlash against empirical science and industrialism. Löwy et al (2018) opined that romanticism in middle age was based on the admiration of nature that was thought to be a great teacher and ultimate beauty. John Keats was known as one of the most famous workers of romanticism for his poem Ode To Autumn introduced in 1820.…”

Section: Romanticism In Medieval (Middle) Period Of English Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

The Theme of Romanticism in Medieval British Literature

RaviKanth¹,

Chandrasekhar²

2022

TTLL

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Romanticism is the term based on the love and affection for nature by the writers. The concept of romanticism was introduced in the middle age of European evolution after industrialization. The term medieval refers to the middle revolution age of Europe. Writers assumed nature as their teacher and ultimate beauty,therefore romanticism was based on the writer's love towards nature rather than human love. Personification is the term that was widely used by the poets at that time to address nature as a person

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Section: Romanticism In Medieval (Middle) Period Of English Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

The Theme of Romanticism in Medieval British Literature

RaviKanth¹,

Chandrasekhar²

2022

TTLL

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“…Our goal is not to review the geography, culture and history of indigenous groups in any great detail, but to examine their survival strategies and insurgent geographies based on cultural symbols, family bonds and land-based responses to the excesses of frontier making. This is directly inspired by the 'cultural materialism' of Raymond Williams, which entails the mobilisation of culture against modern society with a creative reconciliation between multiple sensitivities and an anti-capitalist critique (Löwy and Sayre 2018). The main intention is to make use of the conceptualisation of frontier making to understand the socio-spatial trajectory and, in addition, propose a typology of indigenous spaces.…”

Section: Spiralling Paradoxes: the Indigeneity Of Frontier Makingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Political agency of indigenous peoples: the Guarani-Kaiowa’s fight for survival and recognition

Ioris

2019

Vibrant, Virtual Braz. Anthr.

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The article examines the survival strategies and political reactions of indigenous groups in areas of agricultural frontiers that are strongly influenced by cultural symbols, family bonds and land-based responses. It is discussed the unique socio-spatial trajectory of indigenous peoples and, in addition, a typology of the indigenous space is proposed. The analysis is focused on the emblematic example of how frontier making was experienced by the Guarani-Kaiowa of South America. The wisdom and resistance of Guarani-Kaiowa groups derive from the simultaneous ethnicisation of space and spatialisation of culture. They have shown latent geographical agency shaped by religious practices, strong family ties and the ability to internally negotiate the return to their original areas. There are many lessons to be learned, in particular the talent to absorb the increasing and dissimulated brutality of frontier making and, at the same time, voice their political demands, form solid strategic alliances and coordinate land-recovery initiatives.

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Disrupting Frontier Development from Within: The Latent Geographical Agency of Indigenous Peoples

Ioris

2020

Key Challenges in Geography

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Raymond Williams, Romanticism and Nature

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

The Theme of Romanticism in Medieval British Literature

The Theme of Romanticism in Medieval British Literature

Political agency of indigenous peoples: the Guarani-Kaiowa’s fight for survival and recognition

Disrupting Frontier Development from Within: The Latent Geographical Agency of Indigenous Peoples

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